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THE INTELLIGENCER. t Dally, Txcept Sunday, by Tho Intclligcncor Publishing Co., | 35 AKO 37 rOLtrtiNTN STRUT. QTcrnui Pif Yrar, by Stall, In Advance, | PoiUuco Prepaid. Dally (it* D?y? In the Week) 1 Tear.9a.30 I Dally, Six Montli* ? 11.60 Dally, Tltrae Month*....,.... 1.30 Dally (Tbrte Days Ui tlic Wwk) 3.00 Dally (T?vo Day* In tlu Weak)...MM.M 9.00 Dally (On* BionUi)^w....MMMMMMM.,M.M 45 Weekly (One Year lu Advance) 1.00 Weakly (Mix Month?)...._ 00 | THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER la deliv ered by carriers In Wheeling and ad* Jacent towna at 10 ccntu per week. Personi wishing to aubscrlbo to THE I DAILY INTELLIGENCER cm do so | by lending ln< tholr orders to the In* TELLIGENCER office on postal cards or otherwise, They will bo punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Reapcct and Obituary Notices CO cents per inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from every part of tho surrounding country. Rejected communications will not bo re* turned unloas accompanied by sufficient postage. [Tho INTELLIGENCER, embracing its several editions, is entered in tho Post* offlce at Wheeling, W. Va.. as sccond-clasi matter.] TELEPHONE HUXDEKI fditorlal Rooms 8311 Counting Room, M2 I THE INTELLIGENCER. WHEELING, JUNE in, I80S. Flag of the freo heart's hope and home! By angel hands to valor Klven; Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy bucs wero born in Heaven. Forever float tnat standard sheet! Where breathes tho foe but falls be- J fore us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet. And Freedom's banner streaming 0 cr UB? ~ . I 1 ? ?Joseph Rodman Drake. | CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The First Congressional District. Repub lican Convention will bo held in the Parle Casino, Wheeling, on Thursday, July 11, 1S08, at 11 o'clock a. m., to nominate a can didate for Representative in the Congress of the United States, to be voted for at tho election to be held In November next. The counties of the district shall be en titled to choose delegates to said conven tion as follows: . ' Brooke 0 Lewis IS Braxton 35 Marshall 36 Doddridge 17 Ohio G7 Gilmer 10 Tyler 24 Harrison 30 Wetzel 17 | Hancock 8 By order of the committee. C. D. ELLIOTT, Chairman. W. J. W. COWDEN. Secretary. Features of War News. Blanco has discovered that the corn- I manders of American naval vessels are not so easily fooled as lie Imagined they I would be when he opened up fire from Morro castle at Havana on the blockad- I ing fleet. The firing- was plainly with out reason, according to the reports, and was at a range which Blanco knew well 1 was "beyond the capacity of his guns, I and this made very clear to the mind 3 I of the Americans that the Spaniard I was simply inviting an attack by the | blockaders, In view of his failing re sources and a desire to fight while he J was able, and thus make a show of de fense. For this reason no attention was I paid to the invitation by the Americans. The plan as understood, is to maintain I the blockade until the invading army, | Intended to occupy Havana, can be con voyed by one of the strong war fleets, | after the movement on Santiago is com pleted. . It Is well known that each day de creases the Spanish commander's ablli- I ty to defend himself again6t a combined eea and land attack. He cannot with stand the exhaustion of his resouroes very long, and the movement on Hava na, which is to be the climax of the Cu taan programme, so far as the public is able to ascertain, will flnd the Spanish army in a condition of weakness which .will make the task of taking the capital ctty comparatively easy. There are no Spanish fleets to render assistance, and Blanco end his men will find themselves helpless before the combined American | and Insurgent forces, and tho powerful I fleet that will assembleon the water side. Surrender will be but a matter of a few hours. It 1b held that Blanco Is well aware of the dangerand regards ItasIn evitable, and his action In attempting to engage the blockading vessels in tho absence of the big fighting ships, and la advance of the arrlvul of the invading army, can hardly be accounted for in any other manner. A feature of the news is tho announce ment that the second installment of I troops for tho Philippines will sail from Ban Francisco to-day, and will shortly be followed by others, while the first relief expedition is supposed to be due at Manila now. These developments re- ] lleve anxiety as to the situation in the orient. All military plans and movements for the prosecution of the vigorous cam paign which has been entered upon all along the line are going forward as rap Idly as possible and altogether the mili tary and naval situation Is of the meat encouraging nature. Sample Case of Bogus War News, Even yellow Journalism, which has become go much more strongly devel oped since the war began, has Its amus ing features, and the renders of the two loading Now York rivals for favor as the most sensational of this typtf of newspapers are Just now being enter tained by facta of tticm accusing the other of manufacturing tbo startling news It prints dally about war move ments. Each Ib succeeding odinJrably' In tho work and both havo convinced the public that honors for betas tho champion "fakir" ore about even be tween them. An Incident showing tho extent to which ono of these leaders of "the nctv Journalism" twilling to go to catch lis rival In a bold effort to palm off boguc. new* on die public, and incidentally to luelf deceive the public to.furntahed by , Monday's New York Journal. The! Journal and the World have each been accusing -the other of pilfering one an other's alleged special news from the seals of war and each has proved lti case. The other, day, In order to catch the World and expose It In thin sort of theft, .the Journal manufactured In lis own office, and interjected In a cablegram giving an account of the Santiago bom bardment, a statement that Colonel Kefllpo W. Thcnus, an Austrian artlller lit on the Spanish sldo, had been killed In tho light. The Journal was evidently acting on tho theory that "it takes a thief to catch a thief," and, to^lts great satisfaction, the plan worked beautiful ly. The following day the World appear ed with "A special cable dispatch to the World," and, as usual, it wao "Copy righted, 1893, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World." It was dated "Off Santiago do Cuba, via Port Antonio, Jamaica." Having taken all this precaution to convince Its readers ?that its dispatch came direct from the front, the World printed It as follows: "Colnel RefllpaW.Theniiz, an Austrian artillerist well known throughout Eu rope, who, with Colonel Ordonez, was defending the land batteries of Agua dores, was so badly wounded In tho bombardment of Monday that he has since died, lie performed- many acts of conspicuous gallantry. Colonel Ordonez was injured, "too, but ho was able to con- | tlnue fighting and encouraging his men. ? ? ??? It must have been with demonstra- | tlons of goullsh glee that the other yel low Journal witnessed how neatly and I unsuspectingly its rival had fallen Into the trap, and with greater glee It lays 'the matter before its readers, frankly | confessing Its trick of having manufac tured the Incidental reference to the kill ing of an alleged Austrian artillerist, I and calling attention to the fact that thero was never any such person as "Colonel Retllpe W. Thenuz." Reflipe W. spelled backward, reads "We Pll- | fer," and Thenuz is "The News'' phone tically rendered. The success of this shrewd trick to I embarrass a rival "by catching it in the aot of "pilfering the news," not only thrown 6ome light on the methods of yellow journalism, and Indicates the | truth of the charge made that their cir cumstantial details of many war events I are manufactured, and not sent by their correspondents, but it also demonstrates that the safest reliance for war news is J not always upon the sensational papers that parade their superior news faclll- | ties. A number of respectable news papers that ant being buncoed by cer-'J tain syndicate dispatches were deceived by this bogus news, and perhaps are wiser now. It Is now the World's turn to exercise Its strategic genius on the Journal. They should keep up the cam paign. It is educating the publ'c, and isn't injuring journals that rely upon | the reliable Associated Press reports. Surety Doscn't Mean It. What does the Parkersburg State. I Journal mean by saying in Monday's J issue that-"Parkersburg' has put Wheel- j ing to shame,'" ia having 6ent Its com pany of immunes to the front on Sunday ? I night, while "Wheeling is trying to raise j a company for the; same regiment but has not succeeded, up to date?" The fact Is that the.Wheeling company was mustered in yesterday, and will be at the front within two or three days of the arrival of the Parkersburg company. There was no difficulty in finding men to enlist In Captain Franzhelm'3 com pany, and on the last day (Monday) on which applications were being received nearly a hundred men.applied for en listment, though but few were selected. In these times of war, with unity and good feeling between every American community, what does so usually fair and Just a paper as our Parkersburg contemporary expect to gain by Ill natured and unnelghborly reflections on the patriotism of the sLster communities of West Virginia? Wheeling, which has already sent a number of her boys to the front, has another company for the second call for troops, and is sending a company of immunes* and can send more If they are wanted, congratulates Parkersburg on Its prompt response and regrets that a Parkersburg newspaper Is capable of such petty allusions as we find in the Jounal. Perhaps, however, the Journal doesn't mean to bo petty, j We do not believe it is built that way. To Sweep Cuba. It is asserted with apparent positive- | ness, and yet without official confirma tion, that General Lee has< received or ders for the formation of an army of 40,000 men for the assault on Havana, which Is to be made with the assistance of Sampson's fleet on the water side. In all probability there is something in this report, for It is the logical outcome of the situation which would follow the operations by the military forces in the J vicinity of Santiago. Southeastern Cuba once in control of j the army now enroute there, the mission of the fleets which have been clearing the way will "have been accomplished, and both Schley and Sampson will be at liberty to aid them In the capture of | Havana and Porto Rico. Judging from the activity now being I displayed there is little doubt that tlie campaign for .the possession of Cuba | and Porto Rico is to be vigorously pros ecuted. .There la no evidence that the | Spanish forces will receive further as sistance from home. Spain Is. utterly I incapacitated to send them aid In fact, while it is known that Blanco's re sources are failing rapidly. The end of the summer is very likely to witness the | end of tho campaign. Press Days at the Wheeling parks axe the days In all the year when the busy newspaper man, whose time Is seldom his own, Is made jo feel that he is a freo man. At Wheeling Park yesterday, out from the heat and the dust of tho city, thero was enjoyment, genuine, unaffect ed and rare, of the hospitality of the en terprising Park Association. It Is un necessary to dilate on the extent of this hospitality. All Wheeling has experi enced it. The rebuke administered by Caplaln Miller, lato commandcr of the sunken Merrlmac, to a young man whom ho overheard discrediting the heroism of ,3L/leuto&int I-Iobson, was deserved. Tho you ok man In question In o( a Kyle ot men we often mm with, who a?ribe irtiolly Mlflih dioUvm fur eveVy ?ct ot merit performed by an Individual, ond It Is a pity we have not mow Captain MUlera to "call p?m down." It la entertaining to read patriotic ut terances about the unity of the country l)y <ho yellow preiw and the antt-admln Islratlon paperi, Incident to lh(f day, and to Und following them, In tha name column perhaps, abuse, slander and vituperation of the administration be cause It did not wipe Spain from the map a. few hours alter the declaration of war. v * CONFERENCE SEMINARY, Eighth Commencemtiit Kfcercliei?!l?c calnurcntn Strman hyRer. Dr. ISavtiford a illMttrlr Effect? Animal Concert, Spcclal Correspondence of Intolllf?cncer. BUCKHANNON, W. V., Juno 13,-The eighth commencement exercises ot tho Conference Seminary aro now absorb* ing the attention of Buckhannon peo ple. Yesterday morning at 10:30 the baccalaureate Bcrmon was preached by Dr. J. W. Bashford, president of Ohio Wealeyan University. His text was the latter part of the fourteenth verse of the fourth chapter of . Esther, "Who knoweth whether thou art come to th?* kingdom for such a time as this?" Ho made a forceful argument to show that the Anglo-Saxons, and especially the people of the United States, were to bo tho rulers In the great world neighborhood. China and Russia were cited as the other great powers dwfitlned to play an Important part in the world's history, and reasons were produced to show why they could not become su preme. The weaknesses of our own government were vividly portrayed and the remedies suggested. It was shown that by position, by civilization, by edu cation, and by religion the United Stntcs was well qualified to carry on the work of controlling the thought and action of the world. A strong plea, was then made to the members of the class to measure up to their opportunities, and it was pointed out that all the great deeds of the world were not yet done, but that the problems which should confront the present generation were equal to any of the past. It was a masterly effort, ond Dr. Bashford was highly complimented on his work. All concede tha't there have been but few sermons preached In Buckhannon that could equal It Not withstanding the rain of the early morning and the threatening condition of the weather, the chapel was crowded to its utmost capacity. In the afternoon the Seminary Love Feast was held in the First M. E. church. A large crowd of students and visitors was present, ond an excellent spirit prevailed. The meeting was led by Rev. G. D. Smith, ^f Sutton, a mem ber of the class of '93; Tho expressions of help received showed tjie high esteem In which tho school Is held by the stu dents. Last night Rev. J. W. Bedford, pre siding elder of Huntington district, preached the annual sermon. He used Matthew 5; 14-15, as his text, and de livered a line evangelical sermon, full of good practical common sense. The large audience present was quite appre ciative. To-night at 8 o'clock the music de partment gave its annual conceit The work in this department has been more successful this year than ever before. There has been a larger number In music, and the outlook for next year is flattering. Tho following programme was rendered: Lohr "Swing Song" Chorus of Girls' Voices. Moszkowskl Germany (from Foreign Lands) Anna Glflln and M. Pearlo Tctrlck. Baft Fabliau Gladys Farnsvrorth. Rubensteln (arr. by Watson) "Voices of tho "Woods' , Nora Fetty. Mendelssohn.. Nocturne (Midsummer Night's Dream) Essie Simpson and Jessie Smith. Barnby...j. "Sweet and Low" Messrs. Ireland, Gllmore, Barnes. Curry, Craig, Hall, Williamson and Bird. Godard "Au Matin" Anna Parrlott. Weber Adagio and Rondo Jessie Stewart and Nora Fetty, May Griffin and Evangellno Hall. ?Meyer- I-Ielmud .."Of Thee'I Am Thinking, Margareta" 3va Morgan. Moszkowskl Valso In A Flat Ida Flesher. Sullivan "Hush Thee, My Baby" Chorus. STATE PRESS GLEANINGS. It's early yet to talk politics. Don't let the campaign open for a month or so and the candidates and voters both will bo better pleased. The farmers don't care to talk an hour or two to the candidate now-a-days. He has - too much work to do. Again a short cam paign Is much easier on the candidate and gives each one an equal chance. It's early yet to talk politics.?Fairmont In dex. A queer state of affairs now exists In Wirt county. The county is thickly settled, and contains several large towns, but there is not a drug store in the county. On account of Borne of the stores selling whiskey, the county court refuses to renew any druggists' license. ?Huntington Herald. Fletcher Capllnger, of Georgetown, while on the road to town this morning, found a bald eatfle near the read,which he captured. It measures four feet eight Inches from tip to tip of wings. One foot had been; recently shot off.? Tygart's Valley- News. John Boyd, of Alderson, and Kellas Boyd, of Sink's Grove, brothers, went to Unlon'last Friday, and drank a decom posed double-dlstllled decoction of wood alcohol and peppermint, became violently ill after they returned home, and died Sunday at 12:30 o'clock. The unfortunate men were both burled In one grave at Sink's Grove, Tuesday. William Shanklln, of Union, whom it is stated sold tho essences to the above unfortunates, died Tuesday from the some cause.?Hlnton Leader, John S. Plerson long waged a losing battle with poverty In Jackson county, and was for a time un Inmate of the county Infirmary. Recently he was granted a $12 pension, with arrearages of over $1,000. Now he Is to wed a mai den some years his junior,'with whom he associated at the lnllrmavy. Hlo sweetheart in his poverty, Is to be his Wife In his more prosperous days. We have heard of a swindle which has the merit of novelty, at least. It "keeps the word of promise to the ear; but breaks It to the" pocket. The victim re celvos a circular offering to send ten yards of silk, any color, for one dollar. The victim sends the dollar and gets la return ten yards of silk, to be sure, but It la simply silk thread! Moral: Buy what you need of reputable dealers with whom you are acquainted, and don't expect to get something for nothing.? Mountain Echo. The prompt acquittal of Owens, who was the principal,In the Joint Indict ment with Mrs. Atkinson, for alleged forgery, Is pretty conclusive evidence that there Is nothing In the charges al leged and that the whole affair Is a caso of miserable und malicious persecution. PIANOS. Concert Grand ..KNABE .'.PIANO, mod ot tho "0 ratorio Concert" will be In our music rootm during this week, and we cor dially Invito all lovers of' & fine piano to call and exam ino It . MiHigan, Wilkin & Co. AI?o Solo Representatives tor tho STULTZ & BAUER AND CAFEN PIANOS. The public has been coming more and. more to this point of view for the past few months, and the events of "the re cent trial of Owens havo clinched that view in the minds of all impartial and disinterested observers.?Parkersburg State Journal. WESr VIRGINIA CROPS. Condition aucl Climate tor tho Week End Ills ?'Moiitlay. 4 Special Correspondence of Intclllsoncer. PARK EltS BU HO, Juno 13. ? The weather, anil crop conditions for West VirglnJa for the week ending June 13, Is as follows: Fair weather prevailed, with ?high day and moderately cool night temper atures until- Wednesday, whoa cloudi ness increased' rapidly and showers and thunderstorms occurred daUy during the remainder of the week over the slate. The moderately cool nights produced, heavy dews, that In great part prevent ed injury to the growing crops from the prevailing drouthy conditions of the prcccding and current weeks. The drouthy* conditions of the first half of the week caused all vegetation to wilt and be retarded in growth. Corn, grass and) gardens, especially were beginning to show bad effects when the showers of the latter half of the week set in, and speedily revived them, placing them. In good growing condition at the close of the -week. Wheat is beginning to turn yellow and with continued favorable' condi tions, harvesting will be la progress during next week in some localities. The crop is generally in excellent con dition, though some rust Is reported In a few localities. Oats are doing well, though- retarded some In growth by the drouth, they are generally short. Rye is in good healthy condition: Clover is nearly ready to harvest in some localities. Timothy Is In? fair con dition. Meadows and pastures have suffered) some, but are in good condi tion, with abundant pasturage reported. Corn generally is being cultivated the second time, and is of good stock and color; it suffered slightly from the drouth, but is cow in good healthy con dition. The millet is showing up nice ly and la giving good promise. Pota toes and garden vegetables are ini good growing condition, the former being In full blossom- Apples and peaches gen erally will give very light yields, Jilffh land orchards only promising any re turns. Cherries are ripening vers- ir regularly, and) promise only fairly. Strawberries were mostly a large1 yield, ?other berries are very promising. Mason?Wheat never looked' better, ready to harvest in ten days; meadows weedy, an?i timothy not doing so well; winter apples a failure. Wirt?"Wheat, oauj and corn doing well; potatoes and gardens looking well with fine prospects. Wood?Wheat, oats and corn doing well* with garden- truck in good condi tion. Ritchie?Corn doing well; wheat turn ing, will* do to cut in ten days; apples still falling; Barbour?Wheat doing weK, some rust reported in places; corn being worked second time; apples nearly all off, and strawberries about gone. Taylor?Wheat doing weld; corn Is small; pasturage plentiful; oats and grass suffered some from drouth*. Harrison?Wheat in good condition; oats looking well; corn -an excellent stand; apples have fatten badly. Doddridge?Wheat beginning to turn and well filled; corn doing well, and worked once or twice; clover ready to cut; oats only doing fairly,; meadows and-pastures retarded some. Marion?Wheat, oats and grass do ing well; corn revived by rains; high ground apples and peaches a fair crop. Pleasants?Crops doing fairly well; grass getting short and with potatoes needs rain. Wetzel?Grass, oats and potatoes re vived by rains, and with other crops doing well; v fruit very scarce. Ohio?Crops benefited by fains and now doing well. THE Cuban question and political is sues sink into insignificance with the man who suffers from piles. What he most desires, is relief. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Charles R. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Ja con streets; A. 1?. Scheohle. No. 607 Main street; Exley Bros., Penn and Zane streets: Dcnvie Co.. Bridgeport. 2 Absolutely and permanently curcd in 9 days by a new scientific and invigorating trcat ancnt. No publicity ? no injections ?no (restraint. Can be given rccrelly. No "free treatment" scheme. R. A. GUNN. M.D.. v . 41 kist 21et Street, New Vcrl: City. HIE INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. ORDER FOR Uncle Sam's Navy Ari: Portfolio, No. 12. Bring this order togcth:r with 10 cents in silver for cach PortfoliD. "THE INTELLIGENCER" POltTFOLlO ? IHtl'AUTAKISNT, \Y!ieeliii(j, W. Yd. All back numbers can slill be had at 10 ccnls cach, and if by mail add 2 cents cach for pcstajc. POLITIC! AX*. NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS. Primary election* will b? held Saturday, June 25, ISM, a* follow*: City districts from 2 until 7 p. ra.: Trlaflelphla district from 2 until 8 p. m.; Liberty and Richland district* from 1 until 6 p. m. Seven delegates will be cloctrd from each of tho city district* and slXfrora each of the country districts to the Pint District Congressional Convention. Alio, seven delegates from each of the city district* and six from each of tho country district* to tho Ohio County Con; ventlon. One candidate for tho Board of County Commissioner* In ench district. Ono member of tho Itoard uf Education In each of the city districts. Ono member of the Ohio County Execu tive Committee from ench district. Candidate* for Justice and Constablo whero vacancies have occurred. County Superintendent of Schools and President and member* of the Hoard of Education In tho country district*. Voting places for the primary election* will be located as follows: Washington District-Vigilant Engino House; Itoso House, Fulton; City Scale*, McColloch *treet. Clay District?Old Jail Building. Union District?Pollco Court Room. Centre District?Northeast corner of Market and Twenty-third streets. Webster District?Squire Greer's Office, No. 2744 Eoff street. ... ? Rltchlo District?Caldwell's Run Toll Gate; Bqulro Arklo's Office, No. 3517 Jacob street, and Androw Maurcr's Store, No. 4201 Jacob street. * Madison District?Island IIoso IIouso. Trladelnhla District ? Leatherwood School House; Town Hall. Elm Grove; Trladclphla School House; J. B. Johnson's Residence, on Heneytown like. Liberty District?West Liberty; Poto mac; Valley Grove. Richland District?Glen's Run School JIouso; Brick School Houpo. All delegates elected under tho abovo call shall select their own proxies. COUNTY CONVENTION. Tho County Convention for tho purposo of nominating four candidates for tho House of Delegates and selecting oho sen atorial conforeo from each distrdlct will be held In the Second Branch Council Chamber Tuesday, Juno 23, at 2 o'clock p. tn. Tho primary elections will bo hold sub ject to tho now district lines. By order of the Ohio County Republican Exccutlvo Committee. J. K. HALL. Chairman. JOHN W..KINDELBERGEB, Scc'y. Je6-u&w REAL ESTATE. Real Estate for Sale. A BARGAIN IN NO. 923 MAIN ST.-9 rooms with all modern Improvements, In cluding laundry with Inrge water Alter; splendid cellars: river view; side entrance. NO. 90 FOURTEENTH ST.-2-story brick, 7 rooms, modern. NO. lis FOURTEENTH ST.-9 rooms and 2 finished attics: modern improve ments; nil in good onl^r. . NOS. GO AND OS TWELFTH ST.-Storcs and dwelling: 3<) feet front. NO. 350 NORTH FRONT ST.-Flno brick dwelling; river lot. NO. fa OHIO ST.?Fine brick dwelling; lot GBxlSO feet. A FINE FRAME DWELLING IN ELM GROVE, with an aero of ground. THE -THOMPSON' HOMESTEAD," on the Pike between Fulton and Leatherwood. BUILDING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Loans negotiated on Life Insurance Poli cies: on Stocks and Bonds, and on City Real Estate. RINEHART & TAIUM, THE CITY BAYK BUILDING. Telephone 219. Room No. 6. FOR SALE K two-story frame house, 4 rooms and cellar, in fine re pair. S tualed on the Island. At a special price on a quick sole. + + + + MONET TO LOAN. Tlieo. W. Fink, 1520 Market Street. FOB T^ZSInTT. No. 231S Market street, 7 rooms, both' gases, hot water and bath. No. 129 Fourteenth street. No. H03 Warren stroet t 9 00 No. GO North Front street 13 00 No. 2fi0S Main street.... 9 00 No. 2W4 Main street, 3 rooms G 00 No. 2C20 Alloy B, 2 rooms G 00 4-rooinod house Crescent Place 7 00 C rooms Pleasant Valley 14 00 4 rooms Pleasant Valley 11 00 No. 30 Sixteenth street, bottling cel lar 12 00 No. 32 Sixteenth street, office room.. 10 00 No. 31 Sixteenth street, first floor 17 00 No. 3318 McColloch street, store room and dwelling. Store room on Market street. Stable 1516 Alley B 5 CO FOR SALE. One Emerson Piano 5100 00 JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent, Collector, Nota Public and Pension Attorney, No. ] Main street. my2 For Rent Now! 5 rooms and bath room corner Fif teenth and Jacob streets, second flocr. A country residence, near Wheeling Park, with fine grounds. ^ C. A. SCKAEFER & CO., f Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets. SUMMER RESORTS. OCEAN OXTY, MD. Atlantic Hotel, directly on the beach. Open all the year. Modern improvements. 800 rooms. Finest bathing, boating and fishing, both buy and deep sea. Absolutely safe from invasion by foreign enemy. n,?r PAG IS, Manager. BUILDING LOTS for sale, low. Easy terms. Own your own seaside eOttage. Address, JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 fourteenth street, Washington. D. C. my 30 Oakland Hotel. Sason ?l8;3- Oakland, Ml Sima IS98. ? This well-known hotel, on tho ? ? crest of tho Alloghanles, will open ?? ?r June 15. 2d year of new manage- ?? nient. Modern Improvements and ?? ? everything first-class. Unsurp'ass- ? ? ed as a pleasure and health resort. ? 4^s hours from Wheeling, without ? change. Main stem 15. & O. Three ? ? trains each way dally. ? ? For Illustrated booklet, diagram? of rooms and terms apply to GEO. ? A. MILLS it SON. "Tho Grafton." ? ? Washington, D. C. my7 ? Virginia Ave., 100 feet from Beach, Atlan tic City, N. J. Reduced rates for June and July. Capacity r.00. First-class hotel with every convenience. Elevator to street level. Full ocean view. Cuisine and service tho best. Write for booklet, showing hotel, new steel pier, golf links, etc. jclS G. FRANK COPE. "ioroTraxji STH.A.i\rn. Formerly tho Monterey. Ocean otul Vir ginia ave. Finest location. Capacity 200. Entirely new throughout. Excellent in ev ery appointment. Superior table. Ocean view. Wrlto for reduced June terms and booklet. FA1RBA1RN WILLIAMS, Atlantic City. N. J. DENTISTRY. Ey E :%W O'lffi H EM if "dentist. Pcafcody Buildinj, Roam ,No. 301. 1125 Market Slroot,.. . Wheeling, \V. Va VAKt nUVA-Wll. jyjl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . . _OT-T*BARL 8TAR PE? \vmi .Li MONO ;?m?r, Friday evwiS l urn JoUox S<1 and reotlv, mm.* tpniE Dt-JAfl?MEXT- Z*" - Ji IMpROVEmS. Uld? will bo received unill Tu?4?y j3 SI. 1108, ?t noon, for new roof for XjjSj I'.npino l ouit, ana now floor (or StatS linirtno Homo, epectflcatloni can b? ?2 at tho otlico of tbo city clerk. Q M CgM. WATRlNl 1?" city q.% DOOTOUu. The State Hoard ot Health o( W?it tv glnl?.*U tn?t Mn Charleston ?w| Chamber), Veet Virginia, July IS. Ion; V n. m.. tor tho purtKJio or examining ,? pllcnnta for license to proollco mtdicin,T \Ve?t vlMlnl*. Tor further InfornanJ? awl application blank., ad.lre.*, A. 8. ItAHDRR. Secretary 8. II. ot ft )<?? rolnt Pleaaant. w. y, jjrOTICK. 1 hereby notify nil persons not is ?j pckmIs of Itny kind to Harry Wolpem ti Hnrry Hottraann, as I will not |?y u, bills charpcd to mo. Jel?? ? A. HPITMAN'S Tnoit SAUi Wheeling ft Elm Grove r.aUroact lionit Moimdeylll*', llenwocd & Wheeling liu. rond flonds. Whllaker Iron Co. Hands. Hcllalro Seel Co. llond* WhwUnar; Tottery Honds. \VLn?t Virginia Slalo Kalr AmocUUc# Horn!*, . New Hteel llrldKe ISonil". Wlu-cllui; Corrugating Co. Honda W. B. SIMPSON, No. 1SC0 Market street. Union lliilrciJ Ticket Olllco. American. GINGER AH A D0?S. C0WWW Our High School Commencement? with Its 21 graduates will be tho next and last for 1SSS. W( have Just received from Net York over 100 HANDSOME GIFT IJOOKS In leather u4 hand painted oeliulold, at low I midsummer priccs. STANTON'S OookSlorc. Notice to Creditors, All persons having claims against B. Wilson Fcony, contracted prior to tho Oth day of July, 1S97, are r*. quested to present tho same, duly " verified, to tho undersigned for pay. ment. WHEELING TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee for B. >V. Fccny. ? jelS-ff FOR; SALE. Small block of Bank of Wheeling stock. CO shares Wheeling: Erldge Co. 10 shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Co. Money to Loan. Surety Bonds Furnished. Gk O. SMITH, REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE, Exchange Bank Building. .....PUBLIC SALE.., Notice.is hereby given that the under signed trustee will sell at public auction at the north door of the court house o? Ohio county, in the city of Wheeling acl state of West Virginia, on WEDNESDAY, JUS? 22, 1898, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., seven hur, died and sixteen shares of tho capital stock of the Wheeling Railway Company. These shares are evidenced by certificate! numbered 912, 913, 914, $15 and 916 for ose hundred shares each, 517 for seventy-two shares, 91S for -1S2-10CO of a share, and SZ for lifty-two share*. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. B. W. PETERSON. Trustee. W. H. IIALLER, Auctioneer. JfcH Grocers' Association NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. i Notice Is hereby given that all grocery stores will be closed at II o'clock a. n. sharp on Thursday. Jujt? 1C. It being Gro cers' Day. The public Is therefore respect fully requested to do their purchasing be fore said hour. Tho association hereby extends a cordlil invitation to the cltzer.s of Wheeling asi surrounding town* and all non-union gro cers to attend tho tenth annual outing at Mozart Park on Thursday, Juno 1C, lSS. A pnrade by way of a decorated street car will come oft' at 1 o'clock sharp. 3Iu#ic lty the full Opera House Band. For furthfr particulars see programme book. Vtry respectfully, J. W. KENNBN, President. J. C. STROKDEL, Secretary. JeH Suburban Property. WE IIWc SOME BIG B4RGAINS OUT Till NATIONAL ROAD, -f-r-f Building lots at Echo Point from $20).(0 upwards. $23.00 cash and $10X0 a month until paid for. When the new trolley csrj run you will be able to sell out at a big prolli. Call and gel a pint. Money to Loan on Real Estate Security. Houses Insured against Fire and Light* nlng. ?ROLF a ZHNE.a ' No. 30 Fourteenth Streot. BICYCLES. If you are hunting a common wheel do not look at the Tribune, but if In *v*nt of something GOOD, wo are right Id It, and can show tho bcJ.' on earth" In the TRIBUNE. GCO. VV. JOHNSON'S SOiVS, 1210 Main Street. HEADACHE POWDERS Olvo Immedlnto relief In almost every case. Travelers who suffer from nausci will (lnd these powders Invaluable. ? Powders In Envelope Ita 32 Powders In Box 2ie Sold by K. II. List, Druggist) 1010 Main Street. P EKSONAL?VOIt VEltY lllST JU3: tlce, notary, lodge and corporation seals, rubber stamps, revolving daters. pads, duplicators, simplex printers, lllcs, blank books ntid lodge rock bottom prices, write to Pub'r l>1" Inn Banner," Plcdinont, W. Vn. S:orf. ypondunco Bollclted. 'Ittl P(?5P ClUlClvS is <* ZS JJJK C UK its IN 3 nws ?'? 1 KrtEW ch.ostLsi i to _ doa 1130 Marirnl Slrenl. WHWlt r|11IE' INTELUOICNCKR I'tUN'rlNa JL Establbihmout?NeaL acouratc.prouip**